texts: <mask> is an American historian of France. She is a professor in the School of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in New Jersey. <mask> is known for her work in feminist history and gender theory. Broadly, her work deals with how power works, the relation between language and experience, and the role and practice of historians. Her work focuses on how terms are defined and how identities are articulated in historical and current events. The article "Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis" was published in 1986 in the American Historical Review. One of the most widely read and cited articles in the journal's history was about the formation of a field of gender history within the Anglo-American historical profession.She was the daughter of two high school teachers and was born in Brooklyn, New York. <mask> was a history professor at several universities, including the University of Illinois at Chicago, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Brown University. She was the founding director of the Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women at Brown University. During her time at the Pembroke Center, she began to think about theory and gender. She is a member of the editorial boards of Signs, Differences, History and Theory, Redescriptions and the Journal of Modern History. She helped to found History of the Present: A Journal of Critical History. She chaired the Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure of the American Association of University Professors.She became an emerita at the Institute for Advanced Study. The nature of historical evidence and historical experience, as well as the role of narrative in the writing of history, have been challenged by <mask>'s work. She has contributed to a transformation of the field of intellectual history by drawing on a range of philosophy and rethinking her training as a labor historian. The universalizing force of democratic politics is the focus of her current work. Modern French history and the history of gender have been the focus of <mask>'s work. <mask> argued in the book Sex and Secularism that secularism, women's speach and sexual liberation didn't cause equality of rights among men and women. Sex was made a public matter and a focus for state legislation, as well as dissolving the previous gendered separation of public and private spheres, in social systems in which male identity, freedom, authority and citizenship was required for social stability.<mask> co-authored an article with a British historian called "Political Shoemakers" in 1980. In her 1986 article "Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis", <mask> argued that studying gender not only explains women's history, but all history as well. <mask> wanted to write gendered histories in her books Gender and the Politics of History and Only Paradoxes to Offer: French Feminists and the Rights of Men. <mask> argued in her 1988 book "Gender and the Politics of History" that gender was the "knowledge of sexual differences". She used Foucault's definition of knowledge as "the understanding produced by cultures and societies of human relationships". <mask> has published several books, which have been translated into several languages, including French, Japanese, Portuguese, and Korean, as well as her article "Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis". The Glassworkers of Carmaux: French Craftsmen and Political Action in a Nineteenth Century City is one of her publications.<mask> has published many articles. She is a founding editor of the journal History of the Present. She has received numerous awards for her work, including the American Historical Association's Herbert Baxter Adams Prize, the <mask> Memorial Prize, and the Hans Sigrist Award for Outstanding Research in Gender Studies. She has degrees from Brown University, The University of Bergen (Norway), Harvard University, Princeton University, and the University of Edinburgh. <mask>'s influence within the academy has been extensive. She won the prestigious Nancy Lyman Roelker Mentorship Award in 1995 for her role in establishing the careers of a number of prominent academics. Some of the students who completed their dissertations under <mask>'s supervision are: Mary Louise Roberts at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and Dagmar Herzog at the City University of New York.The <mask> <mask> Prize for an outstanding honors thesis in Gender and Sexuality Studies is given annually by the Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women at Brown University. <mask> is a professor of American history at CUNY. Her father was <mask>'s brother. The Glassworkers of Carmaux: French Craftsmen and Political Action in a Nineteenth Century City is a book. Harvard University Press was published in Cambridge, MA in 1974. The authors wrote about women, work and family. Italian translation, 1981; French translation, 1987; Korean translation, 2008.The politics of history. Columbia University Press was revised in 1999. The Japanese and Spanish translations of Heibonsha were published in 1992. There are only two paradoxes to offer: French Feminists and the Rights of Man. The Harvard University Press was translated into French, Portuguese, and Korean. There is a crisis of French Universalism. The University of Chicago Press is in Chicago.AlbinMichel, 2005, is a French translation. Ingansarang is a Korean translation. The politics of the veil. The Princeton University Press was published in 2007. Arabic translation, Toubkal, 2009; Turkish translation, Tabur, 2012; French translation, d. The city of Amsterdam. The Critique de l' Histoire is about expériences and politiques.In 2009, Fayard. There is a fantasy of feminist history. The Duke University Press was published in 2011. De l'Utilité du genre. In 2012 Fayard. Sex and Secularism, Columbia University Press, Knowledge, Power, and Academic Freedom, and The Glassworkers of Carmaux, in S. Thernstrom and R. .8."Les Verriers de Carmaux, 1865-1900," was published in 1971. 67–3. C. Rosenberg is the author of " Women's Work and the Family in 19th Century Europe". The Family in History was published in 1975. 146–178. There has been labor history in the United States since the 1960s. 100 was published in July 1977.It was 121–131. The U.S. recently. The History of Women was written by B. Sicherman, W. Monter, and K. Sklar. The American Historical Association was founded in 1980. "Social History and the History of Socialism: French Socialist Municipalities in the 1890s" was published in 1980. 146–153. "Political Shoemakers" was co-authored with Eric Hobsbawm.8–16. The book "Dix Ans de l'histoire des femmes aux états-unis" was published in 1981. The Spanish edition of 127–132 was published in 1984. "Politics and the Profession: Women Historians in the 1980s" was published in the Women's Studies Quarterly. "Mayors versus Police Chiefs: Socialist Municipalities Confront the French State" was written by John Merriman. 230–45 Political Symbolism in Modern Europe: Essays in Honor of George L. Mosse was published in 1982.19–15. "The Mechanization of Women's Work" was published in September 1982. 166–87. "Women's History: The Modern Period" was published in 1983. 14–7. The Power of the Past: Essays in Honor of Eric Hobsbawm was written by R. Floud, G. Crossick and P. Thane. 67–94"Work in France: Representations, Meaning, Organization, and Practice" was written by Stephen Kaplan. 335–373. Smith College published "Women's History as Women's Education: Representations of Sexuality and Women's Colleges in America" in 1986. "Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis" is in the American Historical Review. In December 1986, pp. 5. There are French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Estonian, and Polish translations. "On Language, Gender, and Working Class History" was published in 1987.The "Reply to Critics of This Piece" was published in 1987. 39–45 was written in Spanish and Swedish. L'Ouvrire! Patrick Joyce wrote "Mot Impie, Sordide...' Women Workers in the Discourse of French Political Economy". The Cambridge University Press was published in 1987. 118–42. Actes de la Recherche en Sciences Sociales 83 is a French translation.2–15. Margaret Higonnet wrote "Rewriting History". Behind the Lines: Gender and the Two World Wars was published in 1987. 19–30. "History and Difference" was published in the fall of 1987. 93–118. "Deconstructing Equality-versus-Difference: Or, the Uses of Poststructuralist Theory for Feminism" was published in Feminist Studies.33–50. "The Problem of Invisibility" was written by S. Jay Kleinberg in Retrieving Women's History: Changing Perceptions of the Role of Women in Politics and Society. 5–29. Is history in crisis? The others' side of the story is in the American Historical Review. 670–691. The interview with <mask> was published in the Radical History Review.4–9. "French Feminists and the Rights of 'Man': Olympe de Gouges' Declarations" is a history workshop. pp. 28 (Autumn 1989). 1-8. "A woman who has only paradoxes to offer: Olympe de Gouges claims rights for women" was written by Sara E. Melzer and Leslie W. Rabine. The score was 102–20. Peter Burke wrote "Women's History".New Perspectives on Historical Writing was published in 1991. 42–66. Chapter for "Rethinking the History of Women's Work". The fourth edition of Storia della Donne was edited byMichelle Perrot and Georges Duby. The score was 773–797. Questions of Evidence: Proof, Practice, and Persuasion across the Disciplines was edited by James Chandler, Arnold I. Davidson, and Harry Harootunian. 362–385.The Spanish translation was 2001. The Chronicle of Higher Education published "Liberal Historians: A Unitary Vision" in 1991. B1-2. What's at stake in the campaign against political correctness? There was a change in November/December 1991. The Radical History Review was published in 1992. In various collections of essays."Multiculturalism and the Politics of Identity" was published in October of 1992. John Rajchman wrote a new edition of 12–19. The Identity in Question was published in New York. 3–15. "The New University: Beyond Political Correctness" was published in the Boston Review. 29–31. "The Rhetoric of Crisis in Higher Education," in Higher Education Under Fire: Politics, Economics, and the Crisis of the Humanities, was edited by Michael Bérubé and Cary Nelson.The score was 293–334. Genevive Fraisse and Georges Duby wrote "The woman worker" in A History of Women in the West, Volume IV. "Academic Freedom as an Ethical Practice" was written by Louis Menand. The Future of Academic Freedom was published in 1996. 163–180. "Forum: Raymond Martin, <mask><mask>, and Cushing Strout on 'Telling the Truth About History'" pp. 34 (1995)343–343. Vive la différence! The November–December 1995 edition of Le Débat. 134–139 "After History?" Common Knowledge, vol. 5, no.pp. 3 (Winter 1996) 9–26 "'La Querelle des Femmes' in Late Twentieth Century France" was published in the New Left Review. The French translation of Parité-infos was published in September 1997. "Border Patrol" is a contribution to "Forum" A Crisis in History? French Historical Studies 21:3 is about Gérard Noiriel's sur la Crise de l' Histoire. 389-389."Some Reflections on Gender and Politics" was published in 1999. 70 and 96. "Bonjour Joan Scott," is the title of a book by the politique culture no. pp. 2 in Jan- Fev 1999. It was 101–112 "La Traduction Infidle," Vacarme, No. 19 years ago."Feminist Family Politics," French Politics, Culture and Society, pp. 20 to 30. "The 'Class' we have lost," International Labor & Working-Class History, no. pp. 57 (Spring 2000) 69–75. "Fantasy Echo: History and the Construction of Identity" was published in 2001. "Phantasie und Erfahrung" is a German translation.2, 2001 "Les 'guerres académiques' aux Etats- Unis" was edited by Julie Allard. The "Faculty Governance" was published in July–August 2002. 41–48. The differences 15.2 were about French Universalism in the 90's. There were 32 and 53. "Feminism's History" is in the Journal of Women's History.10–29. "The Banning of Islamic Head Scarves in French Public Schools" was published in the fall of 2005 in French Politics, Culture and Society. 106–27. "Against Eclecticism," differences 16.3 was published in the fall of 2005. 114–37. "History-writing as critique" The manifestos for history are in the eds.History and Theory 47:2 was published in 2008. There were 270-162 "Unanswered Questions" is a contribution to the AHR Forum. 1422–30. The book "Finding Critical History" was written by James Banner and John Gillis. 26–54. "Knowledge, Power, and Academic Freedom" is a social research.Is gender still a useful category of analysis? There is a vol. of Diogenes. No. 57, no. The year 2010 "Storytelling," History and Theory was published in the spring of 2011. <mask> was interviewed on Counterpoint Radio by the Marcus W. Orr Center for the Humanities at the University of Memphis. France's Battle Against the Burqa took place on May 21, 2010.Interview with <mask> at UC Berkeley on Conversations with History The History of the Present can be found on <mask>'s faculty web page at the Institute for Advanced Study. Women's historians 21st-century American historians American people of Polish-Jewish descent Jewish American historians Jewish feminists Jewish philosophers Historians of France Jewish writers

masks:
Joan Wallach Scott
Scott
Scott
Research Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Joan Kelly
Scott
Scott
Joan Wallach
Scott
Donald Scott
Eli Wallach
Joan Scott
Joan W
. Scott
Joan Scott
Joan Scott
Joan Scott


type: paraphrased

texts: Currently residing in Hong Kong, <mask>i is a Chinese Canadian poker player. Considered as one of the five best Asian poker players, <mask> has achieved icon status in the international poker scene with his involvement in several historic achievements including: his role in founding and organizing the first ever live poker tournament in Macau, China, his winning the 3rd highest prize in poker tournament <mask> is an investor and anentrepreneur. <mask> started playing poker online in 2001 in $2/$4 Limit Hold'em games after graduating from the University of British Columbia with a bachelor's degree. After graduating university, he realized that poker was not legal in Macau, where gambling was legal. <mask> wanted to host the first live poker tournament in Macau because he thought it would be popular. He discovered that his relative owned a casino in Macau.<mask> scheduled a meeting, gave a successful pitch, and went on to become the tournament's founding organizers in a partnership with Poker Stars. The APPT Macau was started this way. <mask> was left out of the second year of the tournament after signing a one-year deal with Poker Stars and the casino. <mask> invested about a million HKD of his own savings in his first entrepreneurial move. <mask> had a short but successful run in the live tournament circuit before he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Tsang began to build his bankroll at the HKD$25/$50 games in Hong Kong. Tsang moved to Macau to take advantage of the growing popularity of live cash games and the influx of wealthy Asian businessmen.He began his games at HKD$50/$100, then moved to HKD$100/$200 where he struggled the most to maintain. He wanted to play in the HK$ 1000/$2000 private game. He moved up and down the stakes while improving his skills. One of his defining moments in poker was when he was able to out-play his opponent, a US pro called Vietnamese John, in a tournament where <mask> came first. This was an important win and a significant boost to <mask>'s confidence having been crushed and sent back down to lower stakes many times before. Between 2010 and 2012 <mask> lived in Macau and was a professional poker player. He made a lot of great poker friends there and he attributes them for helping him improve his game.<mask> was playing a lot of games at HK$300/$600 stakes. <mask> had learned it online before Macau introduced Omaha. He grew his bankroll considerably when he played in the HK$ 1000/$2000 Omaha games. With a healthy bankroll, <mask> moved up the stakes onto HKD$10,000/$20,000 (USD$1.2K5/$ 2.5K) and HKD$20,000/$40,000 (USD$ 2.5K/$5K) No Limit Hold'em games where all the big pros played. <mask> was playing in The Big Game with the world's biggest names in professional poker, including John Juanda, Tom Dwan, and Johnny Chan. Tsang was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Tsang was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> went on to become a regular in the world of high stakes poker, winning and losing millions of Hong Kong dollars. <mask> shared the story of his most memorable game. It was a game that could have made me. Tom Dwan and the Chairman were in Macau. We played HKD Ten Million dollar buy-in (USD$1.2m) HK$50,000/HK$100,000 (USD$6/$12k) No- Limit. I lost HKD$60 million after playing for 24 hours. I had a stop-limit.I was ready to quit. I gave it one more bullet. Had I lost it, I would have had to move down in stakes and start all over again. I won all my money back and HKD$60m. It was the most important thing in my life. In October 2016 <mask> was invited by Guy Laliberté, the founder of Cirque du Soleil, to participate in the 1,000,000 Monte-Carlo One Drop Extravaganza, an exclusive poker tournament. He beat 25 other players to win the tournament and received the third largest single payouts in poker history.Mustapha Kanit is a professional poker player. <mask>'s entry and win in the Big One for One Drop tournament came at the right time. He had established himself in the private world of high stakes cash games, but still remained unknown to the general public. Due to his success in private games, he was being banned from them more and more. It was a good time for the One Drop. I wanted to stay low profile all the time. People in the poker world know me.It doesn't matter anymore. I am getting the feeling that people don't want me to play. It was a good time to win it. I wanted to be the champion when I first started playing poker, I wanted to win a bracelet. <mask> says that all the big players already knew about him and how good he is. It is a weird mix. The One Drop event made me known to the public and my family.They can tell their friends about it. My family was made aware of the accomplishment I have made. They don't know what's going on when I tell them about cash games. Being on the news is different. It was in the newspapers in Hong Kong, so I was happy that my family got to recognize ten years of hard work. When <mask> requested that the debt be paid in full, Tsoukernik claimed the game was "strange" and that "some people take advantage of knowing me and target me when I play poker cash games". The sport of the game has been corrupted by a variety of practices.Poker collusion, marked cards, and hired professionals are examples. I prefer to fight my own battles with the support of the courts of justice and other poker entrepreneurs instead of fighting rumors and lies on the internet. <mask> said in an interview that the amount he was owed was much higher. He said he had won 1,190,000 from Tsoukernik in the first 3 sessions, plus another 375,000 in the last session, of which he had paid 1,200,000. The case where Australian poker pro Matt Kirk sued Tsoukernik for refusing to repay a US$2,000,000 debt is similar to <mask>'s accusation. Several prominent poker players came to <mask>'s defense, including Daniel Negreanu and Winfred Yu, who said that <mask> is an honorable guy and is not lying. <mask> is involved in charity.Mother's Choice, the Po Leung Kuk orphanage, and the Lord Grace Home for the Aged have all received donations from him. He says his passion for charitable work comes from Alice Chiu. She helped the needy in the society. There are children in Handan, China. The experience taught me to do my best to help those in need. References External links

masks:
Tsang Ka wa
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Tsang
Charity Tsang


texts: The former Italian politician and President of Sicily is named Tot. He was sentenced to almost five years in jail for aiding Cosa Nostra. He has earned the nickname Vasa Vasa (Sicilian for "Kiss Kiss") because he claims to have kissed a quarter of the people on the island. Christian democrat, a graduate of medicine and surgery at the University of Palermo, was expelled from the medical order for indignity. He was a member of the Christian Democrat party. The first Member of the Sicilian Regional Assembly was elected in 1991, after having served as a City Councillor in his native city. He was the Regional Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries in 1996.Calogero Mannino was a former minister who was suspected of having ties with the Mafia. He joined the Union of Christian and Centre Democrats after becoming a member of ex-DC splinter parties. He became known nationally in September 1991 when he defended his political patron Mannino, accused of being a witness at a Mafia wedding, live on television. Mannino was found not guilty later. In the presence of Antimafia judge Giovanni Falcone he accused the Sicilian prosecutors of manipulating state witnesses. In October 2009, <mask> denounced for "defamation and threats" the 5000 and above users who commented on the TV show. The Civil Court of Palermo ordered Antonio Di Pietro to pay compensation in favor of <mask>, who was attacked by Giovanni Falcone.The Court found that there was no evidence of a direct attack from <mask> against Prosecutor Falcone, and that he had criticized an investigation that was declared false a few days later. The prosecutor was not criticized by Falcone. After joining the UDC, <mask> was endorsed by the House of Freedoms as a presidential candidate for Sicily. He won the election with 59.1% of the vote. The coalition of Berlusconi won all 61 of its parliamentary seats in the clean sweep of the island. On June 26, 2003 it was revealed that <mask> was being investigated for Mafia-related crimes, after a fellow UDC politician was arrested for allegedly acting as a link between a Mafia chief and top Sicilian politicians. He was committed for trial a few months later.The European Parliament election was held in 2004. He was appointed national vice-secretary of UDC later that year. He was the President of COPPEM until 2008. He was re-elected in the 2006 Italian general election. Rita Borsellino, the sister of the late judge Paolo Borsellino who was killed by the Mafia, was defeated in the 2006 regional election by the President of Sicily. The Minister of Justice and a former member of the Mafia were involved in a scandal when it was found that they were best men of a man who helped the boss of the Mafia. In 2001 Campanella gave Cosa Nostra's top "godfather" with an identity card so he could travel abroad for medical treatment.They were witnesses at Campanella's wedding in 2000. In the year 2005, he was the object of media attention due to the television reportage La Mafia  Bianca (The Mafia is White) by investigative journalists, which aimed to expose corruption in the Sicilian Health service and shows a clip of police film footage. After unsuccessfully trying to prevent the publishers from broadcasting their reportage on the grounds of its allegedly "defamatory" contents, in January 2006 the Civil Court in Bergamo rejected his request, stating that both text and video, including the audio commentary by the journalists, were not defamatory. After losing a final appeal against a mafia conviction and being banned for life from holding public office, <mask> was jailed for seven years. Giuseppe Pignatone, an assistant public prosecutor, requested eight years' imprisonment for <mask>, who was charged with aiding and abetting Cosa Nostra and passing confidential information about the trial to the so-called moles in the Palermo Antimafia directorate. A local doctor, Giuseppe Guttadauro, is accused of being the Cosa Nostra boss in its Palermo stronghold Brancaccio. Guttadauro's home was being "bugged" from another doctor.The colleague claimed that he had been tipped off. Guttadauro talked about how the Mafia funded <mask>'s campaign. According to a transcript, he said that <mask> was given packages of cash in the least elegant, but most tangible way possible. After being found guilty of helping the Mafia, <mask> was sentenced to five years in prison, during which time he will be suspended from all public offices. The court concluded that he acted in favor of several people sentenced for Mafia crimes, but that he was not guilty of colluding with Cosa Nostra. After the automatic appeals process is finished, the sentence and suspension from public office can begin. The judges decided that there was no conspiracy or willful intent in the way that <mask> helped the Mafia.He has denied all wrongdoing and refused to step down despite being banned from public office. "I knew I didn't do anything to help the Mafia and I will be back at my desk tomorrow morning," he said after the court adjourned. He handed out cannoli, a Sicilian pastry, as if he was celebrating the sentence as he was not convicted for ties to the Mafia. He told the daily that the ricotta sweets have become "instrumentalized". He understands the weight of the charges brought against him and never celebrated. He didn't bring the cannoli with him, but one of his friends did. On January 26, 2008, <mask> resigned.The national government was said to be planning a move to oust him. Earlier in the year, <mask> said he would hang on to his post and appeal his five-year prison sentence. Many politicians from allied parties were angry that he celebrated not being convicted of a more serious accusation of helping the Mafia. The head of Italy's politically influential industrial lobby,Confindustria, lamented that <mask> remained in office while Sicilian businessmen were disobeying the Mafia by refusing to pay systematic "protection" money. The outrage was caused by a widely published photo of him giving his aides a tray of cannoli pastries. While he was undergoing his appeals trial, the Union of the Centre nominated him in the 2008 general election and he was re-elected senator. He was sentenced to seven years in prison after the Palermo Appeals Court confirmed his two previous convictions and added the aggravation of favoring the Mafia.He plans to appeal the sentence before the Supreme Court and resign from all party offices. The Italian Supreme Court confirmed the seven-year prison sentence and the ban from holding public office on January 22, 2011. He spent seven years in jail at the Roman prison of Rebibbia. On the day the Supreme Court confirmed the mafia conviction, he was taken to Rome's Rebbibia prison. He lost his seat in the senate because of his conviction. He is barred from holding public office for the rest of his life after being sentenced as a mafia convict. He was released from prison on December 13, 2015.The website Intercettazione ambientale has links to external websites.

masks: Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro Cuffaro


texts: The reverse sides of the new British coins issued in 1971 were designed by <mask>. He began his career as a painter after studying at the Central School of Arts and Crafts. He worked for the Air Ministry in Leamington Spa during World War II. He worked for the Ministry of Town and Country Planning after the war as an Education Officer for the Council of Industrial Design, but gave up the post in 1948. His later work included: 1951 design contributions to the Festival of Britain, South Bank Exhibition, and 1952 ballet stage and costume design with his brother for Sylvia, the revival production choreographed by Sir Frederick Ashton. He taught part-time at the Royal College of Art. His paintings were exhibited at two main shows, shared with his brother Robin, at the Redfern Gallery in 1944 and at Arthur Jeffress in 1960.He received an award in 1971. The reverse of the British 50 pence, ten pence, five pence, two pence, and one penny coins, as well as the former half penny coin, were designed by <mask>. He designed coins for the Isle of Man. The Britannia Commemorative Society's Medallion No.7 "The Spanish Armada" and No.42 "The Royal Navy" were designed by him. The Royal Mint issued a 50 pence coin with one of his designs on the reverse to commemorate the 100th anniversary of his birth. The British Museum houses his collection of concept sketches, plaster moulds and submission entries for the decimalisation competition. He was married to Janey Acheson, one daughter of the journalist and novelist <mask>, and to Jean Marsden, two daughters and one son, after that marriage was dissolved in 1961.There was a proposal by the Royal Mint Advisory Committee for a joint currency for several countries in the 1960's. <mask> was appointed on a term contract by the committee and asked to provide prototype designs for the coins. The first set depicted each denominations within its own geometric Arabic design which was favored by the committee and the second set depicted a falcon, a mosque and a local fish. The project for a common Gulf currency looks like being put on hold for the time being, according to a file note. The designs that were presented in the three sets were labeled as "Designs for Arabian Gulf coins", but were never taken further. After World War I, the territory of Tanganyika became a mandate territory of the United Kingdom and its monetary system was aligned to that of Uganda and Kenya through the establishment of the East African Currency Board. The Bank of Tanzania Act, 1965, was passed by the National Assembly in December 1965, after independence, and was opened by the first President of the country.The first set of coins was issued in 1966 with a portrait of J. K. Nyerere on the reverse. The set included circulation sets. The last coins with this first portrait were from 1984. The date above the portrait and the Swahili words "RAISWA KWANZA" are what regular types with this portrait have. The reverse was designed by <mask>. The Shilingi denominations are 5, 10, 20 and 50 Senti. The year 1984.The coins were struck as: 5 senti in bronze, 4g, 22,5mm dia. The dodecagonal (12-sided) coins were issued in 1966–1984. The design is for a fish. There are 10 senti in nickel-brass. The year 1977–1984. The design was about running zebra. There are 20 senti in nickel-brass.1966–1984 (100M), round. The design was about running. 50 senti in copper-nickel. 1966–1984 (56M); nickel-clad steel 1988–1990 (10M). The design was for a Bush rabbit. The Shilingi is in copper-nickel. The nickel-clad steel 1987–1992 has a light change to design.The arm is holding a torch. Shilingi is 13g, 31mm dia. In 1971– 1980 there was a decagonal. The value centre has designs of crops and a resting bull. The Royal Mint Advisory Committee had a proposal for a joint currency for the two Trucial States. <mask> was appointed on a term contract by the committee and asked to provide prototype designs for the coins. The first set depicted each denominations within its own geometric Arabic design which was favored by the committee, and the second set depicted a falcon, a mosque, and a local fish.The design and production of their own coin set was organised by the two countries in the 1960's. The currency was issued in 1966. The country names and denominations appear on the reverse of the coins, which were originally destined for the common currency to be used by Arab states of the Persian Gulf. <mask> designed the reverse of the coins. There are 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 dirhams. The countries that were included in AD.1966 are: Qatar and Dubai. The coins were struck as: 1 dirham in bronze, 15mm dia.The Ahmad II period produced 1 million coins. The reverse design has a value on it. 2 dirhams in bronze are 22mm dia. 1966– 1969 (4M). The design is as above. There are 5 dirhams in bronze. 1966– 1969 (4M).The design is as above. There are 10 dirhams in bronze. 1966–1971. The design is as above. There are 25 dirhams in 20mm dia. 1966– 1969 (4M). The design is as above.50 dirhams are in copper-nickel. 1966– 1969 (2M). The design is as above. A total of 17 million coins were produced. After the Currency Union Agreement between Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei was terminated, the Brunei Currency Board established the Brunei dollar as the new currency of Brunei, replacing the Malaya and British Borneo dollar. The Brunei dollar was divided into 100 cents and had a portrait of the Sultan on it. <mask> designed the reverses of the coins.There are 1, 5, 10, 20, 50 sen and dollar denominations. The coins were struck as 1 sen in zinc and 17mm dia. It was 18,5M. The reverse design shows a flower or blossom. 5 sen in aluminum, 2g, 16mm dia. 25,5M. The reverse design shows a bird in flight.10 sen in cupro-nickel. (45M) The reverse design shows a land animal. 20 sen in cupro-nickel. (32M) The reverse design shows a tree. 50 sen in cupro-nickel, 7g, 27mm dia.The coat of arms has a reverse design. The dollar signs on the reverse of the 10 dollar coin were never taken into production despite being prepared by <mask>. In 1968, the House of Representatives unanimously approved the report of the Select Committee of the House, which recommended that the currency of Jamaica should be decimalized. The coins used in the United Kingdom were the same as those used in Jamaica, so the introduction of a complete Jamaican coinage was possible. The Jamaican coat of arms will replace the portrait of the British monarch on the coin's reverse, with national symbols on the reverse depicting aspects of the island's flora and fauna. <mask> designed the reverse of the coinage. The coins were struck as 1 cent in bronze, 4g, 21mm dia.The 1969–1974 ( 65 million coins) and the 1975–2002 (108M) were only cast after 1987. The fruit is the national fruit. 5 cent in copper-nickel. 1969–1989 (82M); nickel-plated steel 1990–1993. The crocodile has a design. 10 cent in copper-nickel. The year 1969–1989.The national flower is the lignum vitae. 20 cents in nickel, 11g, 29mm dia. The year 1969–1990. The national tree is blue mahoe. 25 cent in copper-nickel. The year 1969-1894 The design was used for the 25th Bank of Jamaica.The swallow-tailed humming bird is the national bird, it was introduced in 1976 and ceased circulation in 1989. Up to 1969 there was a coat of arms on the reverse of the 12 penny denominations. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations initiated a panel of coins to draw attention to the most important challenge of our time, that of providing food, training and work for a rapidly expanding world population. Over the course of a generation, these coins would serve as daily reminders of the national and international efforts needed to meet the challenge of world food development, and to provide funds to help finance such development. The people buying the panels were making a contribution to the challenge set by the programme. The first international coin issue was in the 1970s. There were 23 designers from around the world who contributed.The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations 1970 coin set had 45 coins, representing 33 countries. There were 10,000 numbered box sets. <mask> designed the reverse of the British Commonwealth coins. The coins were struck as Jamaica: 1 cent in bronze, 2g, and 21mm dia. The shaped 12-sided is from 1975–2000. The design of the Royal Mint London was about the national fruit of Jamaica. 2 Francs in aluminum, 23mm dia.The 1970s had 16 notches. The Royal Mint is in London. The symbol of the Rwanda Savings Bank is a boy filling a coffee basket. The Manx Decimal Currency Act of 1970 provided for the creation and release of a series of coins for the Isle of Man. <mask> designed the reverse of most of the coins. The British coins had the same composition and size. 1971 first decimal set were struck as: 12 New penny, bronze; 2g, 17mm dia.The yellow field flower is regarded as the national flower. A new penny is 4g, 20mm dia. A ring chain cross is based on 10th- and 11th-century Norse decorations. 5 new pence, cupro-nickel; 5g, 24mm dia. The Tower of Refuge, which was built on a rock near the entrance to Douglas Harbour, was the subject of a reverse design. 10 new pence, cupro-nickel; 11g, 28mm dia. The Three Legs of Man are the official arms of the Isle of Man.The traditional design has appeared on a long line of coins. 50 New pence, silver; 13g, 30mm dia. The reverse design of a Viking ship wasMintage 100,000. 38mm dia., 1 crown, cupro-nickel. The cat is by C. <mask>. The silver of 1970. This is a traditional design from the 1700s.The reverse of Queen Elizabeth II was written by <mask>. The reverse design of two falcons was created by Kruger-Gray. Gibraltar changed its currency in the 70s as a country under the control of the United Kingdom. A coin with a reverse design by <mask> of a Barbary macaque was issued in 1971. 25 new pence, copper-nickel, 38mm dia. 75,000 of the Royal Mint's silver coins were issued in 1971. The reverse design is Barbary ape by <mask>.The Royal Mint introduced a new set of coins and notes for Mauritius in 1971. There is a range of heraldic motives on the reverse of this set. <mask> designed some of the reverse designs. There is a set of 9 coins in a fitted case with 200 rupee, gold and 27mm dia. <mask> designed a reverse design courting couple. 10 rupee, silver, 35mm dia. <mask> created a reverse design of a dodo.The World Wildlife Fund Silver Proof Coins were issued from 1974 to 1975. In the early 1970s the WWF organised for each of twenty-four different countries to issue two proof silver crowns, each depicting a species from their particular region of the planet. There are two coins: 50 rupee, silver and 42mm dia. The reverse design was to be used on a 25 rupee coin. The proof was 250 rupee, gold. The Rt. is an Obverse. Hon.The reverse design was by C<mask>. As a country under the control of the United Kingdom, Malta changed its currency in the 1970s. A new set of Maltese coins was issued in 1972 The Maltese lira (Lm) was retained as the Maltese pound's currency unit. The design rationale for the new coins was to proclaim the country's independence and to feature the distinguished personalities, historical monuments and edifices, flora, fauna and folklore articles of Malta. <mask> designed these coins. There were eight coins in the denominations of 2 mils, 3 mils, 5 mils, 1 cent, 2 cents, 5 cents, 10 cents and 50 cents.The mils were made of aluminum, bronze, and cupro-nickel. 2 mils in aluminum, 1g, 20,3mm dia., and scalloped were struck. The Maltese cross is a reference to the Knights of St John. The Maltese cross is a part of the Maltese civil ensign. The reverse design of plant leaves with denominations in the centre standard to all coins is the same as the perimeter design of four fishes. 3 mils in aluminum, 23mm dia. The bee wings are outspread over the honeycomb.The symbol of industry and hard work is the bee, while the symbol of nature is the honeycomb. 5 mils in aluminum, 2,1g, 26mm dia. The figure is of a water carrier. 1 cent in bronze, 7g, 26mm dia. There is a George cross design. 17mm dia., 2 cent in copper-nickel. There were 13M in 1972–1986.The Knights Hospitaler is wearing an elm. 5 cent in copper-nickel, 5,6g, 23mm dia. A temple altar is found in a megalithic temple complex in Malta. 10 cent in copper-nickel, 11g, 28,5mm dia. The Grand Master's barge has an Obverse design. 50 cent in copper-nickel. The decade of 1972– 1981A man with a sword and shield is flanked by two women. The 15th anniversary of the National Day of the State of Kuwait was commemorated with a coin that was uncirculated. Some descriptions state 99% silver, but it was struck as 2 dinars in 50% silver and 50% nickel. There were 70,00 uncirculated mints in 1976. The profiles of the last Sheikh and first Emir of Kuwait, who witnessed the independence of Kuwait, and his half-brother Sabah III Al-Salim Al-Sabah, who succeeded him, were not carried. The reverse is not documented. The Floral Series was Singapore's second series of coins and was designed by <mask>.As part of a government effort to foster national pride and identity, the design brief was to highlight the botanical diversity of Singapore. The country's national flower in 1981 was the Vanda 'Miss Joaquim' orchid. There are 1, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cent denominations. Circulation 1980 and 1985 are current. The Singapore Arms are surrounded by the word "SINGAPORE" in four official languages on the coin's reverse design. Below the Singapore Arms is the year-date. The coins were struck as 1 cent in bronze, 2g, and 18mm dia.1985–1990 and 1992– current are the years. Minting stopped in 2002. Vanda Miss Joaquim is Singapore's national flower. 5 cent in bronze, 16mm dia. The current time is 1985– current. There is a fruit salad plant. 10 cent in copper-nickel.The current (1,300M) is from 1985. There is a jasmine (Jasminum multiflorum). 20 cents in copper-nickel. The current time is 1985– current. The plant is called the powder-puff plant. 50 cent in copper-nickel. Current (450M) on 2 Dec 1985.Minting stopped in 2007. There is a yellow Allamanda. The dollar is in 6g and 22mm dia. The current is 660M. Minting stopped in 2006 There is a flower called periwinkle (Lochnera rosea). There is a chance that the original design work is in the National Archives.

masks:
Christopher Ironside
Ironside
Virginia Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Christopher Ironside
. Ironside
Christopher Ironside
Ironside


texts: Thornbrough was born in Indiana and grew up in Indianapolis. She was the director of publications and library, editor of historical documents, and the first executive secretary of the Indiana Historical Society until her retirement in 1984. Thornbrough was involved in historical editing projects for the Indiana Historical Bureau from 1947 to 1966 and spent twenty months as a manuscript specialist at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. The Old Northwest: Pioneer Period, a Pulitzer Prize winner by R. Carlyle Buley, is one of the publications she is named as the editor of. <mask> and her sister, Emma Lou, were named after by the Indiana Magazine of History and the Indiana Association of Historians. On October 29, 1914, the second child of Harry C<mask> and Bess Tyler was born in Indiana. She graduated from Shortridge High School in Indianapolis in 1932.She received her undergraduate and master's degrees from the University of Michigan. Thornbrough enjoyed classical and modern literature. She traveled with her older sister, Emma Lou, who was an Indiana historian, author, and professor of history. The sisters lived in their childhood home. Thornbrough joined the Indiana Historical Society as its first full-time employee and began her career as an editor. Thornbrough was recognized for her work in historical documents. She is listed as an editor for more than twenty publications.From 1947 to 1966 <mask> was involved in historical editing projects for the Indiana Historical Bureau. The Prehistory Research Series was the earliest scholarly publication on Indiana archaeology and the copyeditor for The Old Northwest: Pioneer Period was R. Carlyle Buley. Journals of the General Assembly of Indiana Territory, 1805–15, and Indiana Election Returns, 1816–51, were among the scholarly research tools that resulted from <mask>'s editing projects. <mask> edited the final manuscript after Glenn Albert Black left behind an uncompleted manuscript of his work at Angel Mounds. Thornbrough secured replacements for the photographs that were taken when the set of illustrations was stolen. She worked for the Library of Congress for twenty months as a specialist in early U.S. history. Thornbrough's absence from Indianapolis led to the creation of a leadership role for her.After returning to Indiana in 1968, she was the director of publications and library for eight years. The Diary of Calvin Fletcher was one of <mask>'s major editing projects. The diary of a prominent Indianapolis resident was started in 1820 and continued for nearly twenty years. Reviewers were happy with the editing of the nine-volume work. The Bureau, a state-supported historical agency, was reorganized as a separate entity in 1976, and <mask> was appointed the first executive secretary. Thornbrough encouraged major historical research projects, funded a history of medicine position at Indiana University, released the album Indiana Ragtime (Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1981), and supported the publication of the black history newsletter and its collection program. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266She retired in 1984. <mask> died on November 8, 1999. In 2000 she was described as one of the most productive and influential historians in the history of the state. Thornbrough received honors and awards from Indiana University. The best article to appear in the pages of the Indiana Magazine of History is the winner of the Thornbrough award. The annual fall lecture was renamed to honor the <mask> sisters.

masks:
Thornbrough
. Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough


texts: A Dutch former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper is now a goalkeeping coach. He spent his first season on loan at FC Den Bosch. He won the League Cup for the first time in his career when he was atSwansea City. He joined Spurs for 3.5 million dollars and announced his retirement in 2020. A full international for the Netherlands from 2008 to 2014, <mask> was included in their squad for the World Cup and Euro 2012 as a back-up. Born in IJsselstein to a Dutch mother and a Surinamese father, <mask> began his career at FC Utrecht. He spent the 2005–06 season on loan to FC Den Bosch in order to gain more experience.He made his debut in August 2005 against FC Emmen. In August of 2006 <mask> made his debut. Although he joined FC Utrecht as the third-choice goalkeeper, his pre-season performances impressed manager Foeke Booy and he was promoted to first choice keeper at the start of the league season. During his first season at the club, <mask> played 33 out of 34 matches, and he remained the club's number one player. A number of matches were missed due to knee and shoulder injuries. He left Utrecht at the start of the 2011–12 season, having played 136 matches in the Eredivisie. In August of 2011, <mask> joined Swansea City for a fee of over one million dollars.He made his debut for the club in a 4–0 defeat against Manchester City after taking the vacant number 1 shirt. Although he conceded four goals, he also made eleven saves, which was more than any other goalkeeper in a single match. In his second match forSwansea against Wigan Athletic, on 20 August, he saved a 72nd-minute penalty to give them their first ever point in the premier league. In November of 2011, <mask> pulled off two outstanding saves to earn the clean sheet for the team and save them from defeat. He saved Clint Dempsey's 87th-minute penalty as he helped SWANSEA to a 2–0 win over FULHAM on 10 December. In 37 league appearances, he helped keep 13 clean sheets. He won three awards at the club's end-of-season dinner, the Supporters' Player of the Year, Players' Player and the Away Player awards.The new four-year contract was signed on September 27th. On October 28, 2012 he was ruled out for up to eight weeks due to a groin injury. In the South Wales derby against Cardiff City, referee Mike Dean showed a straight red card to <mask> for a foul on Fraizer Campbell. The match ended in a draw. On July 23, 2014, <mask> announced via Dutch radio that he would sign for Spurs to compete with Hugo Lloris. He joined Spurs on the same day as Ben Davies made a similar move and Gylfi Sigursson was exchanged as part of the deal. The transfer was disputed by Utrecht, who objected to the fact that they were contractually due 30% of the fee.The case was heard in the Court of Arbitration for Sport in January 2016 after the case was rejected by FIFA. He made his debut for Spurs in the third round of the League Cup. Spurs won 3–1 despite giving up first to Grant. He kept his first clean sheet for the club in the next round, as Spurs defeated the Seagulls 2–0 on October 29th. He played his first match for Spurs eight days later. On 21 March 2015, after Hugo Lloris went off injured in the fourth minute of a home match againstLeicester City, <mask> made his league debut for Spurs. Spurs won 4–3.He made his first start in the league on April 5. On 13 August 2016 <mask> made his first appearance of the season for Spurs in a 1–1 draw at Goodison Park, replacing the injured Lloris after 35 minutes. When Hugo Lloris was not available, he was replaced as the number two goalkeeper for Spurs by Paulo Gazzaniga, who started in fewer games. After the end of his contract with the club, <mask> was released by Spurs. As cover for Gazzaniga who had stepped into the starting eleven to replace the injured Lloris, <mask> re-signed on a contract until the end of the season. On 5 March 2020, he made his first appearance of the season in the FA Cup match against Norwich City, which ended in a loss after a penalty shoot-out. After the end of the season, the club confirmed that <mask> would be leaving.He retired from football at the age of 37. In a 3–1 home friendly win for the senior national team on November 14, 2008, <mask> replaced Henk Timmer at half time and conceded to Kim Kllstrm within four minutes of coming on. After making his first start in a friendly against Japan on September 5, 2009, he followed it up four days later with an impressive performance in the World Cup qualification match against the Netherlands. This was <mask>'s first competitive match outside the Netherlands. There is a preliminary squad for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. The manager of the Netherlands announced on May 27th that a player would be going to the World Cup. He was allowed to return to the Netherlands before the competition started.Daisy gave birth to a son, Jaivy Waylon, during the World Cup. The Dutch goalkeeper returned home after his son's birth. The Netherlands squad for Euro 2012 included <mask>. As the nation exited the group stage, the first choice in goal was Maarten Stekelenburg, who played all three games. Jasper Cillessen was the first choice in goal and Tim Krul was included in the Netherlands squad for the World Cup. Despite having a reputation for his penalty-saving abilities, Van Gaal decided to replace Cillessen with Krul in the penalty shootout during the quarter-final match against Costa Rica. All 23 Dutch squad members played in the tournament after <mask> came on for Cillessen in the 3–0 third place play-off win against Brazil in Braslia.After the appointment of Ryan Mason as an interim goalkeeping coach at Spurs, <mask> was made the interim goalkeeping coach. The Club International has career statistics forSwansea City Football League Cup: 2012–13, Spurs Football League Cup runner-up, and the Netherlands FIFA World Cup runner-up. The players are from Spurs. Football players from the Netherlands under-21 national team, as well as players from the Euro 2012 and the World Cup. The staff is not playing.

masks: Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm Vorm


texts: The Silesian officer in the service of the Polish Crown was from the noble family of Pritt. He was the squire and Starost of Ulanw. The founder of the Polish heraldry named Prittwitz "Terror Tartarorum" in 1575 because he was a Polish national hero. Peter von Prittwitz was a gentleman on the estates Gaffron, Rippin, Mangschtz and Kraschen, as well as Haideberg and Mys. The Russian General of the Cavalry, Carl Baron von Prittwitz said that he had heard the rumor many times during his stay in Poland and especially in Warsaw. This should justify the personal benefits of Queen Bona. There were many rumors about the foreign queen.His first wife's details are not known. He had a son from this marriage. He married Barbara Zawadzka, also known as Branczlikowna, in 1551 and they had a son and daughter. Voivode is what 'Jakob' became. The 'Prittwitz' family lived in Poland. Life Polish Captain Prittwitz probably came from Silesia to Poland at a young age and entered the service of the Polish King Sigismund I, as well as royally- Bohemian governor of his elder brother. They may have known each other from that time.Peter was in Polish military service and owned two goods in Poland. In 1526, son Bernhard was mentioned as a man at the Polish royal court. Sigismund II of Poland was his successor. In 1537, Prittwitz is the leader of a flock of 120 horsemen. He provided his service in the border area to the "Tatar Empire". The Turks were the main enemies of Christianity in the Orient at that time. The city of Bar as well as the neighboring towns of Trembowla and Ulanw were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The favor of Queen Bona Sforza, an Italian, must have been achieved by Prittwitz because he achieved first great merit in the fight against the Tartars. Prittwitz had to report in 1538/1539 even before the Polish Reichstag report because of his successes. In 1539 Queen Bona provided for more benefits, so it was left to Prittwitz city and Scharawka Castle. In 1540, Queen Bona gave him the office of Starost of Bar, whose district belonged to her own. As a starost in Poland, <mask>'s main mission was to protect Podolia from Tatar expeditions that devastated the region every year. With the income of the starostie, he was able to maintain a regular troupe to defend the province. Many Cossacks paid themselves to plunder the lands of the sultan because of the insufficient resources of the starostie.The pay of a Cossack was less than that of a horse archer. The other starosts of the confines were Fyodor Sanguszko, Dmytro Vyshnevetsky, and Kaniv and Cherkasy. The Polish noblemen who were appointed to the "Starost" were the only ones who had royal goods in this district. The Starost was both the district captain and the head of administration at the same time. The appointment of a foreigner like Prittwitz to the Starost was an honor. The small fortress bar offered shelter and food for only 30 men. A new type of defense system was built by Prittwitz.From Cheremissen and Cossacks, he formed his own troop of about 300 men, which he housed in smaller groups in castle-like fortifications in the area. He had spies in the border areas. Prittwitz made it impossible for the Tartars to invade Polish settlements in the Bar district. The new "warning system" made it possible to concentrate the "flying border protection" in a short period of time. The enemy was attacked and even killed before being trapped or wiped out. Over the years, Prittwitz has won more than 70 battles with the Tatars. His fighting technique was taken over by the Cossacks.One of the first great Cossack leaders was the Silesian Prittwitz. The small fortress bar offered shelter and food for only 30 men. A new type of defense system was built by Prittwitz. From Cheremissen and Cossacks, he formed his own troop of about 300 men, which he housed in smaller groups in castle-like fortifications in the area. He had spies in the border areas. Prittwitz made it impossible for the Tartars to invade Polish settlements in the Bar district. The new "warning system" made it possible to concentrate the "flying border protection" in a short period of time.The enemy was attacked and even killed before being trapped or wiped out. Over the years, Prittwitz has won more than 70 battles with the Tatars. His fighting technique was taken over by the Cossacks. One of the first great Cossack leaders was the Silesian Prittwitz. The city of Vinnytsia was advanced by the Tatars in March 1540 One of the most important places of the Ottoman Empire on the Black Sea was taken away from them when Prittwitz confronted them with a small group of Cossacks. The Tartar territories were invaded again by Prittwitz in 1541.The fortress bar of the Polish Podolia was besieged by the Tartars and Wallachians with at least 56 large and 1,120 small barracks. Prittwitz brought the Tartars a great defeat by resisting the siege and the attacks back. When King Sigismund II August prohibited him from retaliating against the Tartars, Prittwitz provided better border and city fortifications within his area of responsibility. The beginning of peaceful settlement depended on these safeguards. The entire region of Bar and Vinnytsia was protected by the "glorious starost" Prittwitz. Not a single village in the Bar district has been cremated by the Tatars. Many villages, towns and castles in Podolia have been rebuilt.Prittwitz has never stopped his contact with his homeland and his own family. For example, B is a letter. The Grand Master of the German Order or the Brieger Duke George II are known to have received correspondence. He shared his home with his brother in 1548. Prittwitz probably met the Duke of Prussia, whose mother was the sister of King Sigismund I. He was already in the Duke's service when he was a young man, and he was also known as a reiter horseman leader. Like the entire family, Prittwitz was very open to Protestantism.In support of the Protestant struggle, Prittwitz tried to promote 12,000 soldiers for Duke Albrecht in Poland. After decades of suffering at the border, the population of Poland breathed a sigh of relief with the victory of "Terror Tartarorum" Prittwitz. Even during his lifetime, he enjoyed the greatest fame, greatest reverence and esteem among the Polish youth. King Sigismund I's grandson asked for permission to learn equestrian service at Prittwitz. Osowski and Prittwitz told us that children who cried too much in the cradle were frightened by their names so that they wouldn't say anything. The source is Johann Sinapius. In 1561, Prittwitz died.The enemies fled at the sight of the Polish hosts, in the belief that the "Terror Tartarorum" still command them. The "Tartar Terror" is said to have been sung by the Ukrainian Cossacks. 170 years after his death, a Polish chronicler reported that Prittwitz was still in high esteem. A portrait of Prittwitz was set up in King John II's room. Two years after the death of King Sigismund II in Poland, a standing army was built to meet the renewed destruction in the border provinces by the Tartars. Prittwitz's gravestone had an inscription in Latin that said, "I taught the art of war to the army." Street <mask>a Prefictza was named after him in Wrocaw.The street was named after him. Hans-Georg von Prittwitz is from the House of Gaffron. Flensburg 1961, Selbstverlag. The nobility sex of Robert von Prittwitz and Gaffron. Wilh is the publisher. There is a person named Gottl. The page is 57f.The Noble Houses A Volume VI, Volume 29 of the Complete Series is the Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility. There were births and deaths of Polish military personnel during the 16th century.

masks:
Bernard Pretwicz
Bernard


texts: <mask><mask> is a college professor. He was a senior editor at Forbes magazine's Midwest Bureau, a staff reporter at The Wall Street Journal, and an investigative reporter in the Statehouse Bureau of Cleveland's The Plain Dealer. At DePauw University, Ohio University and the University of South Carolina, he taught journalism. At the Medill School of Journalism, he taught graduate journalism students about business, economics and finance. His first book, The New York Times Reader: Business and Economics, was published in 2010. The descendant of German and Irish immigrants who grew up on the north side of Chicago in the Portage Park neighborhood was born in Chicago. St. Viator High School is a Catholic school in Arlington Heights, Ill.After graduating, he wanted to work in the criminal justice system with juvenile delinquents. He wrote for both the school newspaper and the sports information office. The Peoria Journal Star was one of the daily newspapers that Tatge worked for. He ran a small weekly and a small daily newspaper in Wisconsin after graduation. He attended graduate school at the University of Wisconsin-Madison while working at the night copy desk at the Wisconsin State Journal. He received his master's degree in journalism from Ohio State University, where he was a Kiplinger Fellow. W.M. was named after the fellowship.W. M. Kiplinger was the founder of the Kiplinger Letter. Kiplinger founded Kiplinger's Personal Finance and was a journalism graduate of OSU. Kiplinger found that economics was more interesting than politics. After graduation, she embarked on a career in journalism. He went on to complete his masters degree at Ohio University. He received a bachelor's degree from Western Illinois University. There is an editorial consulting/content management company called Deadline Reporter.The savings and loan scandal in Colorado in the 1980s was the beginning of the work as an investigative reporter. Federal regulations allowed bank executives to speculate on land deals with depositors' money. The money deals were funny. The collapse of the thrift cost taxpayers over a billion dollars. The Cleveland Plain Dealer''s statehouse investigative reporter uncovered corruption in state government for eight years. The investigation into corruption at the Ohio Department of Insurance was twice nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. He contributed to Forbes 400 Richest Americans and was the lead writer on the magazine's Best Places for Business.A visiting professorship at Ohio University was endowed by the E.W. foundation. E.W. is owned by the Scripps Co. The goal of the business writing program is to be developed by the OU faculty. Over the course of the next three quarters, he put together a plan to raise money for an endowed chair in business journalism and he solicited donations on the school's behalf. The school's curriculum was re-written to give it a more digital focus as OU moves from quarters to semesters. The program started in the winter of 2008. Students were trained in areas of accounting, finance, markets, the economy and how to use a terminal.He appeared on the Fox Business Network as part of his plan to promote the program. In New York City and Chicago, graduates of the business journalism program are working as business journalists. Students from both the College of Business and the College of Communication were taught by Tatge. Communication and business. There are courses in media management, magazine writing, business writing, online reporting, media literacy, media economics, information gathering and media law. The Eugene S. PulliamDistinguished Visiting Professor of Journalism at DePauw University was named in 2011. The Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media has media fellows who work at DePauw's newspaper, radio and TV stations.A program was created for students to learn how to shoot, edit and create websites. The Pulliam Visiting Professorship was created in 2000 with a gift from the family of Eugene S. Pulliam, a 1935 graduate of DePauw and former publisher of the Indianapolis Star and News. The Baldwin Business and Financial Graduate Fellowship is a prestigious award. A USC journalism graduate, Kenneth W. Baldwin Jr., made a $500,000 gift to the fellowship. While pursuing a doctorate in mass communications, Tatge is teaching, conducting research and developing financial literacy programming. USC's Graduate Teaching Award was given to Tatge for her innovative and engaging approach to teaching business journalism. The Baldwin lecture series brought nationally acclaimed journalists to USC's campus, including New York Times Editor David Leonhardt and Center of Public Integrity founder Charles Lewis.The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 There is a content analysis looking at factors. The 99th convention is in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The authors of the study gave a plaque with their name and the study's name on it, as well as a check for $100. He is the author of The New York Times Reader: Business and Economics and a contributing editor to The Big Chill: Investigative Reporting in the Current Media Environment. The University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Journalism and Mass Communication alumni.

masks:
Mark W
. Tatge


texts: From 1912 to 1922, Sir <mask> was Lloyd George's Principal Private Secretary and later a director of both the Ford Motor Company and the Suez Canal Company. <mask> was born in Wales. One of the five children of <mask> was a cousin of the Welsh Liberal Member of Parliament. <mask> wrote poetry when he was a boy. He decided to become a teacher after considering becoming a preacher. While studying part time for a Bachelor of Science degree at London University, he moved to London where he taught for ten years. He met Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when he was on the committee for the investiture of the Prince of Wales at Caernarvon.In May 1915, Lloyd George moved with him from The Treasury to the newly created post of Minister of Munitions 'JT', as he would become known in the political world. During Lloyd George's visit to Glasgow in December 1915, he noted that the striking workers were lucky to escape with their lives due to the anger of the shop stewards. When Lloyd George was appointed Secretary of State for War in September of 1916, he accompanied him on a tour of the Western Front, and in June of that year he moved to the War Ministry. When Lloyd George became Prime Minister and head of the coalition government in December 1916, JT moved with him to Number 10 Downing Street and served under him until his resignation in October 1922. Several trips abroad were made with Lloyd George. He attended the Rapallo Conference in November of 1917 to discuss how Britain and France could help the Italian forces. He became involved in the Maurice Affair in which Lloyd George was accused of lying to the House of Commons about the number of troops on the Western Front.When General Maurice was the Director of Military Operations, Lloyd George was able to prove that the figures he provided had been given to him. According to the mistress of Lloyd George, who was one of his secretaries, they came across an amendment to the figures that was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 When Lloyd George was away from London, he kept in touch by phone, often speaking in Welsh, so that eavesdroppers wouldn't be able to understand. At the Paris Peace Conference in January to June 1919, he was a member of Lloyd George's delegation, as well as attending the San Remo Conference in Italy in April 1920. Lloyd George went to Gairloch in Scotland in the summer of 1921 to meet with representatives of de Valera about Irish Home Rule. After Lloyd George resigned as Prime Minister in October 1922, he was made a Knight Commander of the Bath and given a seat on the board of the Suez Canal Company. He was invited to write his memoirs by several publishers, but he didn't think it was right to profit from his position.Sir <mask> was a director of the Suez Canal Company until his death. He had no business experience when he was questioned in the House of Commons about his suitability to be a director of the company. The three directors appointed by the British Government, of which Sir <mask> was one, were chosen for their parliamentary and official knowledge, and that Britain's commercial interests were looked after by the non- official members of the board. The book written by Sir <mask> and Harry Greenwall was not published until after Sir <mask>'s death due to the Foreign Office not wanting certain things to be made public. Sir <mask> was one of the four British directors of the Ford Motor Company. He was involved in the growing of soya beans at the Fordson Estate. Sir <mask> and <mask> bought a house in East Haddow to be near Sir <mask>'s work.Sir <mask> was a director of British Monomarks, a company that provided identification marks for luggage and other items in case they were lost or stolen, and a director of West Coast Residential Estates, a company that was developing land in the Porthcawl area of Wales. Sir <mask> joined the Liberal Party after leaving the Civil Service. He acted as both secretary and treasurer of Lloyd George's Political Fund at different times. Lloyd George set up the Fund using money from Liberal donors in exchange for honours. After the 1923 General Election, Sir <mask> represented Lloyd George in negotiations with Asquith's Liberals regarding the reimbursement of election expenses out of the Fund. In 1927 he was appointed secretary of the Fund, and in 1931 he was the treasurer of the Fund. The summer garden parties that Sir <mask> hosted for the local branch of the Liberal Party were held in the grounds of his house.The foreign policy of the Liberal Party was influenced by the local branch of the League of Nations Union, which was set up to promote international peace. Sir <mask> and <mask> did a lot of charity work with Dame Henrietta Barnett and the Adult Education Centre. Sir <mask> was an active member of the institute's Council and they held events in the grounds of their home. Lady <mask> was involved in the work of the Children's Country Holiday Fund. The Meadow, Little Baddow, Essex was where Sir <mask> died. Lloyd George said that Sir <mask> was always one of his closest friends after hearing of his death. I can't hope to use adequate terms for his work in the dark days of the War.He was loyal and efficient. I didn't find him wanting on a single occasion. In March 1913, Sir <mask> married a woman from Handcross. Mary Gwenda was their only daughter. Welsh business people who died in the 20th century were linked to the Ford Motor Company.

masks:
John T Davies
John Thomas Davies
John Davies
John Thomas
John
John
John
John
John
John
Lady Davies
John
John
John
John
John
John
Lady Davies
John
Davies
John
John Davies
John


texts: <mask> was a British painter and teacher who painted horses. She is best known for her illustrations to the 1915 edition of Black Beauty and her paintings of horses in military service during World War One. <mask> was the first child of a lawyer. She exhibited her art for the first time when she was 14 years old. After attending an art school, she and her sister moved to Bushey to study at an art school. One of Herkomer's best students was able to set up her own studio in an old inn. Kemp-Welch relocated the Kemp-Welch School of Animal Painting to her own home after taking over the running of the Herkomer School in 1905.Marguerite Frobisher, Kemp-Welch's former assistant, ran the school after 1928. Kemp-Welch had a painting that was shown at the Royal Academy in 1895. Kemp-Welch's painting Colt-Hunting in the New Forest was shown at the Royal Academy in 1897. The painting was purchased by the Chantrey Bequest and is now in the British national collection at the Tate. Kemp-Welch had 61 paintings displayed at the Royal Academy. Kemp-Welch was one of the first women to be admitted to the Royal Society of British Artists. She became president of the Society of Animal Painters in 1914.In 1915 she provided illustrations to an edition of Anna Sewell's Black Beauty and used Robert Baden-Powell's horse Black Prince as a model. She illustrated Round About, A Brighton Coach Office by M E King in 1896. Kemp-Welch painted other animals, flowers and landscapes. In Sight':Lord Dundonald's dash on Ladysmith, 1901, and Sons of the City were both painted by her. Both of these horses were featured in military action during World War One. Kemp-Welch was commissioned by the British Parliamentary Recruiting Committee to paint the artwork for the famous army recruitment poster. She signed 'L.K.W 1914' forward to Victory Enlist Now.Women trained horses for military service during World War One. Kemp-Welch was commissioned by the Women's Work Section of the Imperial War Museum to paint a scene of the largest such depot, one staffed entirely by women. The Museum authorities were unhappy with the painting, The Ladies Army Remount Depot, Russley Park, Wiltshire which Kemp-Welch first submitted but were aware of a larger and much better composition on the same subject that she had painted and intended to sell to a private client for £1,000. Kemp-Welch agreed that the second painting, The Straw-Ride- Russley Park, Remount Dep't Wiltshire, was the better of the two and agreed to sell it to the IWM. She donated the fee that she was unable to agree with the Women's Work Section to the Museum. Kemp-Welch was given permission to visit the Royal Field Artillery camp in 1916. Kemp-Welch was allowed to set up an easel by the officer in charge of the camp so she could sketch the horse teams.Two large works, The Leaders of a Heavy Gun Team and Forward the Horses, were created from these sketches. The paintings were shown at the Royal Academy in 1917 and then purchased by the Chantrey Bequest for the Tate. Although popular images at the time, these painting are not without their critics as they provided a heroic view of warfare, but one at odds with the reduced role of horse cannon in an increasingly mechanised conflict. Kemp-Welch studied several Royal Artillery camps, including several in Hampshire. Big Guns to the Front, an image of shire horses pulling guns through a snowy landscape, which was shown to great acclaim at the Royal Academy in 1918, was purchased for the National Museum of Wales in 1921. Kemp-Welch designed and created a large panel for the Royal Exchange to commemorate the work of women during World War One. She focused on depicting scenes of gypsies and circus life and spent several summers recording the horses.Kemp-Welch lived in Bushey for most of her life. The Bushey Museum has a large collection of her works. They include large paintings of wild ponies on Exmoor, galloping polo ponies, the last horse-launched lifeboat being pulled into a boiling sea, heavy working horses pulling felled timber and hard-working farm horses trudging home at the end of the day. Messum's Fine Art has represented the <mask>-Welch estate since 1975. <mask>-Welch's younger sister Edith, who died in 1941, was also an artist as was her cousin Margaret Kemp-Welch. Like her sister, Edith Kemp-Welch produced a poster for the British war effort. The slogan "Remember Scarborough" was featured on the poster.<mask> was buried with her companion, Marguerite, when she died. Harrington, P. is a further reading. The face of battle in paintings and prints is that of British artists. Greenhill is in London. D. Messum. <mask>-Welch had a life and work. The Antique Collectors Club is in London.L. Wortley. The spirit of the horse was written by <mask>-Welch. The Antique Collectors Club is in London. There are links to births and deaths of 19th-century British women artists and 20th-century English women painters.

masks:
Lucy Elizabeth Kemp Welch
Lucy Kemp Welch
Lucy Kemp
Lucy Kemp
Lucy
Lucy Kemp
Lucy Kemp


texts: The Queen consort of Holland was Hortense Eugénie Cécile Bonaparte. She was the stepdaughter of Emperor Napolon I and the daughter of his first wife. She became the sister-in-law to her step-father when she married Napoléon I's brother, Louis Bonaparte. She was the mother of Napolon III, Emperor of the French, Louis II of Holland, and Napolon Charles Bonaparte, who died at the age of four. She had an illegitimate son, Charle, Duke of Morny, by the Comte <mask>lahaut. On April 10, 1783, Hortense was born in Paris, France, to Alexandre Franois Marie and his wife, Joséphine <mask>rie. When she was five years old, her parents separated and she was sent to live in Martinique.The French Revolution took place a few days before her father was executed. Her mother was released from the Carmelites prison on August 6, 1794, thanks to the intervention of her best friend, Thérse Tallien. Her mother married a man two years later. According to the description, Hortense was an amusing and pretty child with long, pale golden-blonde hair and blue eyes. She attended the school of Madame Campan in St-Germain-en-Laye with Napolon's youngest sister. Josephine decided that she didn't have enough time to raise children so she sent her to boarding school. She developed a love for art and music.The army of her stepfather was supplied with rousing marches by her amateur musical composer. She excelled at billiards and enjoyed playing games. At Napolon's request, Hortense married his brother Louis Bonaparte. Hortense was reluctant to marry at first, but her mother persuaded her to accept for the political wellbeing of the family. Louis was appointed King of Holland in 1806 by the Queen of Holland. Being appointed Queen of Holland was seen as a negative by Hortense. She had to leave her life as a celebrated member of Parisian society because she had to move with Louis, who she did not get along with.She wanted to be a Queen of Holland in Paris. She arrived in the Netherlands on 18 June 1806 after being forced to leave with Louis. The Dutch public welcomed Queen Hortense with open arms. She came to like the country after living in the Netherlands for a short time. She attended official celebrations and ceremonies, visited the market-places where she made large purchases, and was liked by the public, which annoyed her husband. She made trips to the countryside to learn how to paint. She hated her stay there because of her relationship with King Louis.The couple lived in different parts of the palace and avoided each other at every chance. She refused to give up her French citizenship and declared herself Dutch as Louis had done. She was allowed to stay in France because the climate there was better for raising her other son. She was a queen at the French court until 1810, when she married Marie Louise of Austria. Hortense returned to the Netherlands to reconcile with her husband. When Napoleon married Marie Louise, Hortense returned to the Netherlands, but the Dutch did not welcome her. She left for France after her husband abdicated the throne to their oldest living son, Napoleon-Louis Bonaparte, making him Louis II of Holland.She was free to respond to the romantic overtures of the man whom she had long admired, Colonel Charles Joseph, Comte <mask>, a sophisticated, handsome man. They became lovers. The Duke of Morny was created by Napolon III's half-brother, Charles Auguste Louis Joseph, after he secretly gave birth to a son at an inn in Switzerland. Only her brother Eugne and her mother <mask> Filleul <mask> were aware that she was pregnant. She used poor health to explain her lengthy visit to Switzerland. When Napolon's son was christened, she was chosen to be one of the child's godmothers, an honor she shared with Madame M. Flahaut had an affair with <mask>iselle Mars.The affair between Charles and this actress was brought to an end when this actress wrote a letter to Charles. She made up her mind to let Charles go even though she was still very much attached to him. When he mentioned that he had met a rich young woman who seemed to like him, he was begged to forget the promises he had made to her. She went on a pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of the Hermits in October of that year. After renouncing her claims on Charles, she presented a bouquet of diamond hydrangeas to the Virgin and a ring for the abbot, having been blessed, she wrote. During her time at boarding school, <mask> <mask>s found a love for music and became an amateur composer. She was said to be a very talented singer and pianist.<mask> was Queen Hortense's singing-master when she was at Mad. She composed several pieces of this kind, among which is the one beginning with the words: "Partant pour la Syrie." She wrote 12 Romances for her brother Eugene after Napoleon was defeated. The spirit of French art culture was exemplified by the home of Hortense. She gave her arts to many visitors. The famous artists of the time came to visit and listen to her piano performances. The national anthem of France was created after Emperor Napoleon III instated it as such.The Last FM was held in 2010. There is a quote from the Carnival of the Animals by French composer Camille Saint-Saens. At the Bourbon Restoration in 1814, she received the protection of <mask> of Russia, and a collection of her writing, art, and compositions can be found in her "Livre d'art de la reine Hortense." King Louis granted her the title of Duke of Saint-Leu (duchesse de Saint-Leu) on May 30, 1814. Hortense supported her brother-in-law and his family during the 100 days. She was kicked out of France after his final defeat. As a result of her banishment, Hortense began to write her memoirs, compose and publish her musical works, as well as draw and painting.Her home became a center for French culture. The banished queen in Switzerland fascinated established artists, composers, and writers. She remained involved in her sons lives despite living in Switzerland. One of her sons, Napoleon-Louis, died in the Italian revolt against Austrian rule and she helped the other, Charles-Louis Napoleon, escape to Paris. She purchased the Chteau Arenenberg in the Swiss canton of Thurgau after visiting Germany and Italy. She died of cancer at the age of fifty-four. She is buried next to her mother in a church.Charles-Louis Napoleon became Emperor Napoleon III after his mother's death. One of Napoleon III's most popular compositions was a national anthem of France. The home of James Monroe, the fifth President of the United States, contains a portrait of Hortense. One of the portraits was given to Monroe's daughter, who went to school with Hortense. The portraits of Eugne <mask>s and the headmistress of the school attended by the two women are the other two. Hortensia Monroe Hay was named after Hortense. Napolon Louis Charles Bonaparte died at the age of four years old.Charlotte Napolone Bonaparte was married to Napolon Louis Bonaparte on July 23, 1824. Napoleon III married Eugénie <mask>x on January 29, 1854. They had a boy. The Duke of Morny was created by his half-brother, Napolon III, in 1862. Further reading Scarisbrick, Diana can be found here. <mask> Flahaut was a Scotswoman. The 1910 book "La Reine d'Hollande Queen Hortense - A Life Picture of the Napoleonic Era" is an eText from the Project Gutenberg Spencer Napoleonica Collection.

masks:
de F
Tascher de la Page
de Flahaut
Adélade
de Souza
Mademo
Hortense
de Beauharnai
Plantade
Alexander I
de Beauharnai
de Palafo
Margaret de


texts: <mask> was an English film actress. Between 1913 and 1952 she appeared in more than 140 films. She was a beauty in her youth. She played character parts in later films. Risdon was the daughter of John and Martha Harrop Risdon. She graduated from the Royal Academy of Arts in 1918. She was cast as the lead in George Bernard Shaw's biggest plays.She was a leading lady for many actors, including George Arliss, Otis Skinner, and William Faversham. She was employed by the Theatre Guild for many years. Risdon made 13 silent films in England. Guard That Girl was her first film with sound. Her Broadway credits include Laburnum Grove, Big Hearted Herbert, Uncle Tom's Cabin, For Services Rendered, and The Springboard. She taught drama to patients at a veterans administration hospital. George Loane Tucker, the silent film director, died in 1921.Brandon Evans died in April of 1958. She was Wendy's great-aunt. St John's Hospital in Santa Monica, California, was where <mask> died from a cerebral haemorrhage. Her body was given to medical science. Herbillion Mountain Justice - Meg Harkins Make Way for Tomorrow. Mrs. Hale Dead End - Mrs. Connell Mann. He's Making Eyes at Me is a film. Madame Jennetier Jail House Blues (1942) was written by Mrs. Alyosius McGonigle McGann.Mrs. Westwood I Live on Danger was written in 1942. They Made Me a Killer, The Walls Came Tumbling Down, Catherine Walsh, and Ma' Williams Roll on Texas Moon are uncredited. Rousseau In Old Amarillo is credited with the creation of the Granny Adams Bannerline.

masks:
Daisy Risdon
Risdon


texts: The Queen of the Belgians from 1993 to 2013 was the wife of the King Albert II. The seventh and youngest child of Prince Ruffo di Calabria, who was the 6th Duke of Guardia Lombarda, was born in Tuscany, Italy. Her mother was a descendant of the Marquis de Lafayette, a hero of the American Revolution. She was hailed as one of the leading beauty of Europe in her youth because of her Italian and French ancestry. Queen <mask> speaks a number of languages, including Italian, French, German, and English. The Dutch is the mother tongue of nearly 60 percent of Belgians. The Prince of Lige went to the Vatican to watch the pope's funeral.The Prince met an Italian at the reception. We only talked a little because we were shy. <mask> said about their first meeting. She accepted the marriage proposal from Prince Albert. They got engaged at the Chateau of Laeken. The couple were married in a cathedral. Philippe of Belgium has three children with them.Princess Astrid of Belgium was born on April 15, 1960. In 2015, the court announced Queen <mask> was taking a period of total rest. They said that she had to cancel her visit to Venice. Private communications were kept from the public. The Marchioness Margherita Pallavicini Mossi's aunt was expected to receive a message from the Queen. The Queen was believed to have suffered a stroke during the holiday. She was being treated for a cardiac arrhythmia.Queen <mask> devotes her time to social issues mainly in the social and cultural sphere, apart from her activities in the company of King Albert II. The Queen has visited the Venetian Biennale several times. The Royal collection includes works by Jan Fabre, Michael Borremans and others. The Queen has met with many artists. The Queen is interested in the preservation of Belgium's heritage. She visits a lot of cultural sites, from Beguine convents to early 19th century industrial facilities. Queen <mask> encourages the exercise and teaching of craft professions and is interested in both traditional and contemporary crafts.Major exhibitions and artistic performances are supported by Queen <mask>. Contemporary artists have been given the chance to make original works within the Royal Palace of Brussels. The <mask> Foundation was established in 1992. Integration and training for young people were the focus of the foundation. The foundation's activities are geared towards social integration, support for teachers at all levels of the education system and schools in socio-economically disadvantaged areas. The Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel and Missing Children Europe are chaired by Queen <mask>.

masks:
Paola
Paola
Paola
Paola
Paola
Paola
Queen Paola
Paola


texts: In World War II, <mask> was an agent of the United Kingdom's Special Operations Executive. She was the wireless operator for the Wheelwright network in southwestern France from August 1943 until the liberation of France from Nazi German occupation in 1944. The purpose of SOE was to conduct espionage in occupied Europe. Weapons and equipment parachuted in from England were supplied to the French Resistance groups by SOE agents. Cormeau's wireless transmissions were of the highest quality. In more than 400 transmissions, Cormeau never made a mistake. Wireless operators who were vulnerable to detection and capture by the German occupiers were protected by Cormeau.She received the Order of the British Empire from the United Kingdom and the Legion of Honor from France. Biesterfeld was the daughter of a Belgian consular official and a Scottish mother. She attended both Scotland and Belgium. She married Charles Emile <mask> when she was living in London. Her husband was wounded in France in 1940 and was sent back to the UK. He was killed when their home was bombed. Her life was saved by a bathtub which fell over her head and killed her unborn baby.She sent her two-year-old daughter to the countryside to escape the bombing of London. Newly widowed, <mask> decided to take her husband's place in the armed forces and joined in 1941. She answered an appeal on the noticeboard for linguists and was recruited by SOE and began training as an F Section wireless operator. She was promoted to the rank of Flight Officer. Her daughter was two years old at the time. She was placed in a convent by Cormeau and stayed there until she was five. She trained with Yolande Beekman.She was the only one of the three to survive. <mask> was parachuted into Saint-Antoine-du-Queyret east of Bordeaux on the night of August 22, 1943. She was assigned to work as a wireless operator on the SOE Section F Wheelwright circuit. George Starr was the leader of the circuit and she had known him before the war. Annette was her code name. She wouldn't take the pill offered to agents so they could commit suicide if captured. She didn't carry her gun with her during her thirteen months in France, despite Starr's advice.He told her that being captured by the Germans while carrying a gun or a pill was a death sentence. The average operator uses 12 words per minute, but Cormeau was able to transmit 18 to 22 words per minute. The longer an operator was on line, the more likely the Germans were to find them. The wire aerial had to be extended. Cormeau often stretched the aerial through a vineyard in the rural areas she worked in. AC or an automobile battery could be used to power the wireless. Cormeau preferred to use a battery as she believed it was harder for the Germans to locate the source of the transmission and because the villages in which she worked often lacked electricity.She hid the codes and crystals in a hidden pocket of her briefcase. She preferred to write codes on silk handkerchiefs rather than on paper. Early in her mission, SOE provided Cormeau with a much more portable Type A MK III wireless which weighed only and was contained in an attache case. The most important way for a wireless operator to avoid detection and arrest was to use the wireless only briefly, not more than 20 minutes per transmission. The life of a wireless operator was lonely. "The ideal is for the W/T operator to do nothing but W/T work, to see his leader as little as possible, if at all, and to have contact with the fewest possible number of the circuit." In the first few months she was in France, Cormeau worked as a courier for Starr.She was scheduled to do three wireless transmissions a week. She never stayed in one house for more than three days in a row. This was for her own security, as well as the security of the rural families who allowed her to stay with them. She had to bicycle up to residences to change and to receive messages as the Wheelwright network was large. She gave the coordinates to SOE in London when she identified fields that could be used to parachute supplies or as landing areas for airplanes. She identified herself as a district nurse, thus giving her a reason to move from place to place if stopped by Germans or the French police to check her papers. She was almost arrested by the Germans after being betrayed.Despite being confronted by "wanted" posters in her neighbourhood, she continued to operate. She and Starr were stopped at a roadblock in Germany where a gun was held to their backs. The Germans accepted her story and she passed her wireless equipment off as an X-ray machine. She stayed in the headquarters of George Starr in the hilltop village of Castelnau-sur-l'Auvignon, where she transmitted several times a day. The official historian is M.R.D. One of the strictest rules of wireless security was broken by <mask>. She transmitted for six months from the same house.She could see from the window where she worked that there was no running water in the village, so the Germans who knew there was an English wireless operator somewhere close by never thought of looking for her there. Auguste Floiras of the Jockey network sent over 400 messages to London. She arranged for supplies to be dropped for the local Maquis. The Wehrmacht Group G garrison near Toulouse was isolated because she assisted in the cutting of the power and telephone lines. In June 1944, <mask> was shot in the leg while escaping from a German attack, but she was able to escape with her wireless. The dress she wore on this occasion and the bloodstained briefcase she carried are on permanent display in the Imperial War Museum in London. Toulouse fell to the French Forces of the Interior on August 21st.The <mask>'s drove into the city with flags on their car. The liberation of southwestern France was complete. <mask> and George Starr left France nine days after Charles de Gaulle ordered them out of the country. She was decorated with honours and decorations after the war. After the end of the war, Cormeau was demobilised with the rank of Flight Officer. She worked in the SOE section at the Foreign Office as a translator. The annual Bastille Day dinner was arranged by her.<mask> and her daughter lived in London. One of the earliest members of the Special Forces Club in London was <mask>. She promoted Anglo- French relations. She married again in her 70s to James Edgar Farrow. He died before her. She spent her later years in a nursing home. <mask>-Farrow was survived by her daughter.Representatives from the UK and France attended her memorial service. She was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1989. She was described as the "real Charlotte" of the novel and film when she was interviewed for the movie. She was an advisor to the show. Mission Improbable: A salute to the RAF women of SOE in wartime France was published in 1991.

masks:
Yvonne Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
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Yvonne Cormeau